

The target audience for newsletters and dashboards and analytics is not people actually doing work, it’s people who talk about other people’s work.


The target audience for newsletters and dashboards and analytics is not people actually doing work, it’s people who talk about other people’s work.


Ladder climbers and empire builders are a cancer
Yeah, encumbrance, rations, and even sleep can be too crunchy to deal with all the time. We’re making so little progress as it is! But they can be nice as occasional plot points.


The water balloons in winter are such a good move
They’re astroTERFing?!


shit dude a wave pool?
jesus just chilling on his phone and only moving up and down in the middle of a wave pool


dude imagine a water slide
A level 1 with more than a few bullet points of backstory doesn’t make a ton of sense to me
If I didn’t have autopay I’d have creditors bashing down my doors
Yogurt Dysfunction


Welp, time to mainline this song again
The Dripping Tap by King Gizzard has been my 20+min song lately


Those corporate lawyers need to prove to themselves that they aren’t just a bullshit job
Yeah, my old Chromecast is so much faster and more responsive than my 2020 cheap smart TV
And they opposite, when they ask to roll perception or investigation when it doesn’t matter at all and the improv’ed answer turns into a major plot point
I’ve played and DMed both. A West Marches campaign has been the right fit for some groups with tough schedules. That format can work really well when you have a larger world plan and story that different venn diagrams of groups slowly discover and have to post notes about to a group chat or Discord. Players remember and read about things from different sessions and piece together the story and world, then can decide on new missions and exploration in a real collaborative setting. Picture a tavern setting where they’re arguing about different plot hooks, missions, and tips, and start to switch from the selfish motivations of wanting cool loot to also wanting to uncover the story. It can be great if you lay the groundwork.
A few lazy players can disappear into the background, and they still have fun and want to hang out.
One of the campaigns I play in is more of a West Marches or Adventurer’s League style with a rotating cast of players. There are… differening levels of effort.
And the person who didn’t gets to default to being the loner outcast who doesn’t talk much, easy


Agreed, I’ve had some success using it essentially as a replacement for how I used to use Stackexchange, which is to remind me of a syntax or make a little function when I have to do some scripting once every few months, but I don’t trust it for anything more than the basics.
At least they get trains with their authoritarianism